Num ambiente onde se encontram vapores de etanol (álcool etílico), foram verificadas concentrações de 860ppm e 930ppm em duas horas distintas de trabalho, dentro de uma jornada de oito horas. Nas restantes seis horas distintas da jornada, somente foram observados valores abaixo de 700ppm. Sabendose que o LT (Limite de Tolerância) de tal substância é 780ppm e que a mesma não possui Valor-teto, e que o Fator de Desvio (FD) previsto no Quadro 2, do Anexo 11, da NR15, é 1,25(um vírgula vinte e cinco centésimos), assinale a opção que não está correta.

Considerando as técnicas de abordagem para a investigação do acontecimento do acidente do trabalho, leia atentamente as afirmativas abaixo e assinale a alternativa certa.

I O Método da Árvore de Causas é um instrumento eficiente na investigação dos acidentes.

II O Diagrama de Causas e Efeitos ou comumente conhecido como Diagrama de Ishikawa permite ampla inferência sobre a gravidade do acidente.

III As dimensões de análise fundamentais para a investigação pelo Método da Árvore de Causas são: 1) O homem/indivíduo; 2) A tarefa/atividade; e, 3) Os materiais/equipamentos.

TEXT 1: Food or Fuel ??

Bioenergy technologies use renewable biomass resources to produce energy related products including electricity, liquid, solid and gaseous fuels, heat, chemicals, and other materials.

The term "biomass" means any organic matter available on a renewable basis, including dedicated energy crops and trees, food crops, agricultural crop wastes and residues, wood wastes and residues, aquatic plants, animal wastes, municipal wastes, and other waste materials.

A common objection to biomass energy production is that it could divert agricultural production away from food crops in a hungry world - even leading to mass starvation in the poor countries. The basic argument is that energy-crop programmes compete with food crops in a number of ways and thus cause food shortages and price increases.

However, this so-called 'food versus fuel' controversy appears to have been exaggerated in many cases. The subject is far more complex than has generally been presented since agricultural and export policy and the politics of food availability are factors of far greater importance.

In poor countries, for example, local production of biofuels from locally grown crops, where appropriate, can cut dependence and cash expenditure on imported fuels, increase community self-reliance, and provide a stimulus for local job creation and growth. It can also cut dependence on fuel wood, which is often scarce and causes immense health problems, such as lung and heart diseases, through indoor air-pollution. And, as we've seen above, growing biofuel crops can encourage food-crop production rather than reducing it.

(adapted from: http://journeytoforever.org/biofuel_food.html)

TEXT 2: Biofuel crops 'will harm the planet'

Plans to promote "green" petrol and diesel made from plant crops will do the planet more harm than good and should be eliminated, a committee of MPs has demanded.

Ministers and the European Union (EU) were accused of being irresponsible in subsidizing fuels made from plants in the absence of international agreements to prevent rising the accelerated destruction of tropical forests.

The Environmental Audit Select Committee warned that growing conventional crops (such as wheat and sugar beet, in Britain) to make fuel would cause a rise in the price of food and make it harder to meet targets on water quality and on the conservation of birds, plants and animals.

Another report by the Royal Society has warned that biofuels were capable of doing more damage to the atmosphere than fossil fuels by encouraging the accelerated destruction of tropical forests and the increase in air pollution. MPs say the EU's plan for the certification of sustainable “green fuels” is not good enough."

(adapted from :http://www.telegraph.co.uk/earth/main.jhtml?xml=/earth/2008/01/20/eabio120.xml)

Glossary: fuel: combustível; matter: matéria; crop: plantação; waste: resíduo; starvation: fome; harm: dano; MPs: Membros do Parlamento

Observe the following sentence from TEXT 2:

“A report by the Royal Society has warned that….”

The use of the present perfect tense in this sentence implies:

TEXT 1: Food or Fuel ??

Bioenergy technologies use renewable biomass resources to produce energy related products including electricity, liquid, solid and gaseous fuels, heat, chemicals, and other materials.

The term "biomass" means any organic matter available on a renewable basis, including dedicated energy crops and trees, food crops, agricultural crop wastes and residues, wood wastes and residues, aquatic plants, animal wastes, municipal wastes, and other waste materials.

A common objection to biomass energy production is that it could divert agricultural production away from food crops in a hungry world - even leading to mass starvation in the poor countries. The basic argument is that energy-crop programmes compete with food crops in a number of ways and thus cause food shortages and price increases.

However, this so-called 'food versus fuel' controversy appears to have been exaggerated in many cases. The subject is far more complex than has generally been presented since agricultural and export policy and the politics of food availability are factors of far greater importance.

In poor countries, for example, local production of biofuels from locally grown crops, where appropriate, can cut dependence and cash expenditure on imported fuels, increase community self-reliance, and provide a stimulus for local job creation and growth. It can also cut dependence on fuel wood, which is often scarce and causes immense health problems, such as lung and heart diseases, through indoor air-pollution. And, as we've seen above, growing biofuel crops can encourage food-crop production rather than reducing it.

(adapted from: http://journeytoforever.org/biofuel_food.html)

TEXT 2: Biofuel crops 'will harm the planet'

Plans to promote "green" petrol and diesel made from plant crops will do the planet more harm than good and should be eliminated, a committee of MPs has demanded.

Ministers and the European Union (EU) were accused of being irresponsible in subsidizing fuels made from plants in the absence of international agreements to prevent rising the accelerated destruction of tropical forests.

The Environmental Audit Select Committee warned that growing conventional crops (such as wheat and sugar beet, in Britain) to make fuel would cause a rise in the price of food and make it harder to meet targets on water quality and on the conservation of birds, plants and animals.

Another report by the Royal Society has warned that biofuels were capable of doing more damage to the atmosphere than fossil fuels by encouraging the accelerated destruction of tropical forests and the increase in air pollution. MPs say the EU's plan for the certification of sustainable “green fuels” is not good enough."

(adapted from :http://www.telegraph.co.uk/earth/main.jhtml?xml=/earth/2008/01/20/eabio120.xml)

Glossary: fuel: combustível; matter: matéria; crop: plantação; waste: resíduo; starvation: fome; harm: dano; MPs: Membros do Parlamento

Regarding the information present in texts 1 and 2, match COLUMN 2 according to COLUMN 1.

COLUMN 1

1- Examples of organic matter from which biomass may be derived. (text 1)

2- Examples of possible benefits of local biofuel production. (text 1)

3- Examples of conventional crops which might be used to make biofuel in Britain. (text 2)

4- Examples of possible consequences of biofuels. (text 2)

5- Examples of possible health problems caused by indoor pollution. (text 1)

COLUMN 2

( ) destruction of tropical forests and increase in air pollution

( ) job creation, community self-reliance, cash expenditure cut

( ) lung and heart diseases

( ) aquatic plants, animal wastes, municipal wastes, and other waste materials

( ) wheat and sugar beets

Now, chose the correct order, according to your answers in COLUMN 2.

TEXT 1: Food or Fuel ??

Bioenergy technologies use renewable biomass resources to produce energy related products including electricity, liquid, solid and gaseous fuels, heat, chemicals, and other materials.

The term "biomass" means any organic matter available on a renewable basis, including dedicated energy crops and trees, food crops, agricultural crop wastes and residues, wood wastes and residues, aquatic plants, animal wastes, municipal wastes, and other waste materials.

A common objection to biomass energy production is that it could divert agricultural production away from food crops in a hungry world - even leading to mass starvation in the poor countries. The basic argument is that energy-crop programmes compete with food crops in a number of ways and thus cause food shortages and price increases.

However, this so-called 'food versus fuel' controversy appears to have been exaggerated in many cases. The subject is far more complex than has generally been presented since agricultural and export policy and the politics of food availability are factors of far greater importance.

In poor countries, for example, local production of biofuels from locally grown crops, where appropriate, can cut dependence and cash expenditure on imported fuels, increase community self-reliance, and provide a stimulus for local job creation and growth. It can also cut dependence on fuel wood, which is often scarce and causes immense health problems, such as lung and heart diseases, through indoor air-pollution. And, as we've seen above, growing biofuel crops can encourage food-crop production rather than reducing it.

(adapted from: http://journeytoforever.org/biofuel_food.html)

TEXT 2: Biofuel crops 'will harm the planet'

Plans to promote "green" petrol and diesel made from plant crops will do the planet more harm than good and should be eliminated, a committee of MPs has demanded.

Ministers and the European Union (EU) were accused of being irresponsible in subsidizing fuels made from plants in the absence of international agreements to prevent rising the accelerated destruction of tropical forests.

The Environmental Audit Select Committee warned that growing conventional crops (such as wheat and sugar beet, in Britain) to make fuel would cause a rise in the price of food and make it harder to meet targets on water quality and on the conservation of birds, plants and animals.

Another report by the Royal Society has warned that biofuels were capable of doing more damage to the atmosphere than fossil fuels by encouraging the accelerated destruction of tropical forests and the increase in air pollution. MPs say the EU's plan for the certification of sustainable “green fuels” is not good enough."

(adapted from :http://www.telegraph.co.uk/earth/main.jhtml?xml=/earth/2008/01/20/eabio120.xml)

Glossary: fuel: combustível; matter: matéria; crop: plantação; waste: resíduo; starvation: fome; harm: dano; MPs: Membros do Parlamento

The two texts above comment on different aspects of the use of bionergy. What topics are focused in text 1 and text 2, respectively?

TEXT 1: Food or Fuel ??

Bioenergy technologies use renewable biomass resources to produce energy related products including electricity, liquid, solid and gaseous fuels, heat, chemicals, and other materials.

The term "biomass" means any organic matter available on a renewable basis, including dedicated energy crops and trees, food crops, agricultural crop wastes and residues, wood wastes and residues, aquatic plants, animal wastes, municipal wastes, and other waste materials.

A common objection to biomass energy production is that it could divert agricultural production away from food crops in a hungry world - even leading to mass starvation in the poor countries. The basic argument is that energy-crop programmes compete with food crops in a number of ways and thus cause food shortages and price increases.

However, this so-called 'food versus fuel' controversy appears to have been exaggerated in many cases. The subject is far more complex than has generally been presented since agricultural and export policy and the politics of food availability are factors of far greater importance.

In poor countries, for example, local production of biofuels from locally grown crops, where appropriate, can cut dependence and cash expenditure on imported fuels, increase community self-reliance, and provide a stimulus for local job creation and growth. It can also cut dependence on fuel wood, which is often scarce and causes immense health problems, such as lung and heart diseases, through indoor air-pollution. And, as we've seen above, growing biofuel crops can encourage food-crop production rather than reducing it.

(adapted from: http://journeytoforever.org/biofuel_food.html)

TEXT 2: Biofuel crops 'will harm the planet'

Plans to promote "green" petrol and diesel made from plant crops will do the planet more harm than good and should be eliminated, a committee of MPs has demanded.

Ministers and the European Union (EU) were accused of being irresponsible in subsidizing fuels made from plants in the absence of international agreements to prevent rising the accelerated destruction of tropical forests.

The Environmental Audit Select Committee warned that growing conventional crops (such as wheat and sugar beet, in Britain) to make fuel would cause a rise in the price of food and make it harder to meet targets on water quality and on the conservation of birds, plants and animals.

Another report by the Royal Society has warned that biofuels were capable of doing more damage to the atmosphere than fossil fuels by encouraging the accelerated destruction of tropical forests and the increase in air pollution. MPs say the EU's plan for the certification of sustainable “green fuels” is not good enough."

(adapted from :http://www.telegraph.co.uk/earth/main.jhtml?xml=/earth/2008/01/20/eabio120.xml)

Glossary: fuel: combustível; matter: matéria; crop: plantação; waste: resíduo; starvation: fome; harm: dano; MPs: Membros do Parlamento

Both texts above are concerned with polemic views regarding the use of bioenergy. In terms of the position adopted in each text, the texts express:

TEXT 1: Food or Fuel ??

Bioenergy technologies use renewable biomass resources to produce energy related products including electricity, liquid, solid and gaseous fuels, heat, chemicals, and other materials.

The term "biomass" means any organic matter available on a renewable basis, including dedicated energy crops and trees, food crops, agricultural crop wastes and residues, wood wastes and residues, aquatic plants, animal wastes, municipal wastes, and other waste materials.

A common objection to biomass energy production is that it could divert agricultural production away from food crops in a hungry world - even leading to mass starvation in the poor countries. The basic argument is that energy-crop programmes compete with food crops in a number of ways and thus cause food shortages and price increases.

However, this so-called 'food versus fuel' controversy appears to have been exaggerated in many cases. The subject is far more complex than has generally been presented since agricultural and export policy and the politics of food availability are factors of far greater importance.

In poor countries, for example, local production of biofuels from locally grown crops, where appropriate, can cut dependence and cash expenditure on imported fuels, increase community self-reliance, and provide a stimulus for local job creation and growth. It can also cut dependence on fuel wood, which is often scarce and causes immense health problems, such as lung and heart diseases, through indoor air-pollution. And, as we've seen above, growing biofuel crops can encourage food-crop production rather than reducing it.

(adapted from: http://journeytoforever.org/biofuel_food.html)

TEXT 2: Biofuel crops 'will harm the planet'

Plans to promote "green" petrol and diesel made from plant crops will do the planet more harm than good and should be eliminated, a committee of MPs has demanded.

Ministers and the European Union (EU) were accused of being irresponsible in subsidizing fuels made from plants in the absence of international agreements to prevent rising the accelerated destruction of tropical forests.

The Environmental Audit Select Committee warned that growing conventional crops (such as wheat and sugar beet, in Britain) to make fuel would cause a rise in the price of food and make it harder to meet targets on water quality and on the conservation of birds, plants and animals.

Another report by the Royal Society has warned that biofuels were capable of doing more damage to the atmosphere than fossil fuels by encouraging the accelerated destruction of tropical forests and the increase in air pollution. MPs say the EU's plan for the certification of sustainable “green fuels” is not good enough."

(adapted from :http://www.telegraph.co.uk/earth/main.jhtml?xml=/earth/2008/01/20/eabio120.xml)

Glossary: fuel: combustível; matter: matéria; crop: plantação; waste: resíduo; starvation: fome; harm: dano; MPs: Membros do Parlamento

In the last paragraph of text 1, the modal verb “can” is used three times. In those three cases, what meaning does it convey?

De acordo com a Norma 8196/1999, podem ser utilizadas como escalas de ampliação as seguintes:

Se houver coincidência entre duas linhas em desenho técnico, então:

A comunicação entre o usuário e o AutoCAD é realizada através de comandos. Com relação à maneira de solicitar uma tarefa, indique a afirmação verdadeira: